helped ease overall price rises in many countries, but there are concerns that a jump in crude could once again stoke inflation. so, governments are seeking alternatives, while still trying to balance the short—term need for oil. those alternatives could also help tackle climate change and keep global temperature rises to 1.5 degrees above pre—industrial levels. just last week, the international energy agency renewed its assertion that no new gas and oil projects were needed if the world was to meet that goal. opec's secretary—general told my colleague, sally bundock, that the group doesn't agree. we have always, at opec, talked about the concern we have for future under—investments, as some have called for stopping investment in oil. we believe this is equally dangerous. this will lead to volatility in the future, possibly supply shortages. and therefore, we at opec have always advocated for the importance of continuing to invest in the oil industry, as we also invest in decarbonising the industry and move on to adding other forms of alternative energy, such as renewables. from our perspective in opec, we look at the market global, holistic picture. supply and demand, economic growth. and we have a technical, ministerial—level body — thejoint ministerial monitoring committee — that meets on a bimonthly basis. hands—on approach, as i said, proactive, pre—emptive and precautionary. well, let's talk about those ministerial meetings, because you've got one on wednesday of this week. will there be changes to the current production cuts announced? we have an agreement in place that runs through till the end of 202a. i cannot say what the outcome of this meeting will be yet. we have to meet and wait and see. what do you see is your role, then, at opec and as secretary—general of opec, to lead the way when it comes to investment in renewable energy? at opec, we are advocating for the importance of investing both in oil, the whole value chain of the oil industry, which is a whole, full value chain that requires investments across the board. we see that number being close to m trillion us dollars from now until the year 2045. that's for oil. but at the same time, our member countries are investing massively in renewables. energy demand will grow by nearly 25% by the year 2045, compared to what it is today. and all forms of energies will be required. therefore, we are investing in everything. hydrogen, technologies to decarbonise the oil industry such as ccus, directair capture. and everything that relates to reducing emissions. so we take a holistic approach to the way we look at energy at opec and our member countries. a little earlier, i spoke tojoseph mcmonigle. he's the secretary—general of the international energy forum. isaid, why i said, why not put all that money and investment into renewable sources instead of oil? i guess i would tend to agree with secretary—general al ghais about the need for investment in hydrocarbons because basically, since covid, we've been under—investing in new oil and gas supplies. and you have to keep investing just to keep supplies flat, let alone meet future demand. so as a result, we've had less supply and more demand and prices have risen. and so, i guess i would make the point that if we don't invest in hydrocarbons and the new normal is higher prices and volatility, i worry that that could undermine public support for the transition, and for climate policy. so i think we have to be careful there. we have to manage the transition, we have to keep investing in renewable energy and in clean energy technologies. but at the same time, until alternative technologies are available, we have to keep investing in hydrocarbons and make sure prices don't get out of control and undermine public support for climate policies. and we'll come onto prices in just a second. but you talk there about that need to keep investing in fossilfuel development and refining. the challenge is, it is so politically unpalatable right now to convince governments around the world that they can spend money on oil and gas when there is growing concern, there is a growing call for renewable energy and the impact that that will help, as far as climate change is concerned. how do you convince governments that spending money on fossil fuel development is still in their interests? well, look, i think we're seeing it already now, in the last couple of years, in places like europe, which have been some of the leaders on the energy transition and investing in renewables. they're now investing in lng facilities, in more coal. so it's already happening. and i guess i would say that it may be unpalatable, but if voters and the consumers in these countries are affected by higher prices, i guess i'm not really... to me, it doesn't matter what your political philosophy is, i think you're going to be concerned about hurrying consumers and the public with high energy prices. i think that is a very common thing to be concerned about if you're a policymaker, irregardless of what your political stripes may be. the view from the international energy forum and we will talk more about that oil conference as that continues in abu dhabi. 20 years after it first started, facebook could be set to charge some users for access for the first time. the company's parent, meta, has been in vigorous talks with the european union as it looks to counter new rules that stop it showing personalised ads without a users consent. and that has been a major source of cash for the company. our correspondent erin delmore is in new york. these are just reports of possible proposals, but what we know about them so far?— them so far? exactly. we see the ro osal them so far? exactly. we see the preposal offers — them so far? exactly. we see the proposal offers two _ them so far? exactly. we see the proposal offers two tiers - them so far? exactly. we see the proposal offers two tiers for - proposal offers two tiers for european union users of facebook and instagram. one is the one that people are used to and it is a free service, but that includes personalised ads. and that is a process by which a user's digital footprint is used to determine which ads are most relevant to that consumer and we see this on a lot platforms are notjust facebook. but and meta and instagram is thinking about offering a second surface to include a subscription where the user pays a monthly fee and they were not a personalised ads, they could still access the platform, but without the ads. and the rumoured costis without the ads. and the rumoured cost is something like 10 euros a month to access facebook or instagram on desktop. slightly higher on mobile, about 13 euros a month for facebook and instagram, a fee that apple charges for in app purchases and a bundle component where if you add some of the services and platforms together, there is a bit of a reduced cost. it is good to talk to you, thank you so much from new york. in other news... like many western companies, carlsberg has struggled to exit its russian operation since the war in ukraine began. carlsberg says it is continuing to explore options, including legal action. in ghana, hundreds of protesters have called for the governor of the central bank to step down. they are angry the bank has suffered heavy losses and is planning to spend more than $250 million on a new headquarters. that is despite an ongoing economic crisis that includes soaring inflation and rising public debt. there's been a sharp rise in in the shares of the troubled chinese construction company evergrande, after trading resumed. reports suggest restructuring plans are making progress. last thursday, the company said its founder and chairman was suspected of criminal behaviour, and the company's shares were suspended. in hong kong. trading resumed earlier and the shares jumped more than 60%. one of the uk's biggest renewable energy developers, banks renewables, is being bought by the canadian investment firm brookfield. the $1 billion deal will give brookfield a range of onshore wind farms in northern england and scotland, along with a range of wind, solar and battery projects in development. other developers have recently warned of a challenging environment for wind power due to rising costs. you are up—to—date with the business, you're watching bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. it was chewing away and peeping up at the warrior�*s face. the eyes that brought a smile to herface. a fantasy world, set in the fictional planet of kemi, tells a story of inhabitants who longed to possess superpowers. written by birmingham—based author sandra carter, pupils at holt school are enjoying an insight into herjourney as a writer. where she would describe what the streets look like, the smells, the sights, it's really important to create sensory imagery in a story. the way she used her language, so i remember she used a simile, like a melody or something. ifound it... it's very provocative. i like i was there, _ in the moment, with characters. the event is one of many that have been taking place as part of europe's biggest black book festival to raise awareness diverse authors which new audiences make books accessible to all. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. - you're live with bbc news. let's turn to india, the officers of homes ofjournalists working for an independent news website had been raided today by police in the indian capital, delhi. the operation follows allegations the new site newsclick was receiving illegal funding from china, which it has firmly denied. i spoke to our south asian regional editor earlier. same asian regional editor earlier. some ofthe asian regional editor earlier. some of the journalists _ asian regional editor earlier. some of the journalists had _ asian regional editor earlier. some of the journalists had been - of thejournalists had been contributing to this news portal called newsclick and they tweeted this morning police had raided their houses and taken away their laptops and mobile phones. this is in connection with allegations of money—laundering and illegalfrom money—laundering and illegal from china. money—laundering and illegalfrom china. this all goes back to august, when the new york times published a report saying a us —based millionaire was having a number of shell companies and trying to influence media houses to put forward a chinese point of view and the newsclick was one of them. of course, this was an allegation which the news portal strongly denied. but what happened this morning was surprising, not only surprising, but also sent a chilling message to the journalistic community in india. because police have raided journalist, a stand—up comedian, an historian, all of those who had links with this newsclick which they describe as an independent news media and the supporters of this news portal say they have been critical of the government's policies that has been affecting millions of people. and one of them tweeted on the social media platform ex that he was held in a police station for several hours and the police were asking that related to his relationship with this company. and this has also triggered an angry response from media rights groups who say this is intimidated behaviour by the government. but the government says that they were not involved in these raids, only the investigating agencies are merely doing theirjobs. pope francis has suggested that same—sex couples could be blessed by the catholic church in the future. while some other christian denominations have allowed gay marriages and blessings, the vatican has always rejected a change. as our rome correspondent explained, it is not the first time the pope does not comments diverged from traditional catholic doctrine. he has traditional catholic doctrine. he: has form and expressing a public or personal opinion that is different from the doctrine of the catholic church. in the catholic church going against that. so in 2020, he suggested that support for same—sex civil unions only a few months later, for the vatican congregation for the doctrine of the faith to come out and absolutely say that was not going to come out desk not going to happen and ruled that god cannot bless sin. the question now, is this once again a personal opinion by a pope who is more on the liberal wing relatively speaking of the catholic church, which will not be confirmed by any doctrine or change from the vatican or is it something that is he trying to pull the catholic church behind him in a large discussion about catholic and church doctrine now taking place in rome this week, bringing together bishops and cardinals, and will there be a real change on this topic? them real change on this topic? two thou~hts real change on this topic? two thoughts in — real change on this topic? two thoughts in one, _ real change on this topic? two thoughts in one, if— real change on this topic? two thoughts in one, if you would. what reaction has there been since he made this suggestion? and in terms of decision—making, you mentioned that meeting, when could there be any sort of formal decision or are we a long way from that? we any sort of formal decision or are we a long way from that?- any sort of formal decision or are we a long way from that? we are a lona wa we a long way from that? we are a long way from _ we a long way from that? we are a long way from that _ we a long way from that? we are a long way from that because - we a long way from that? we are a long way from that because it - we a long way from that? we are a. long way from that because it would have to come through a church document that could happen in 2024, 2025, so still quite a long way from that and the catholic church sometimes take centuries to make decisions. on the reaction point of view, it very much depends on who you speak to. in germany, there are priests who have blessed same—sex unions. in america, there is the more liberal wing of the catholic church in places like new york where they broadly welcome this, but there is a strong conservative part of the jaw —— part of the church in africa and the southern hemisphere still wedded to staunch opposition to any kind of vibe deer to bless same—sex civil unions. so in terms of the reaction, that echoes the divisions at the heart of the catholic church where you have the conservative wing worse is the more liberal wing represented by pope francis, we know which side he is on, we will have to see if he can pull the catholic church with him on something as fundamental as this. now, spacejunk. we know it's a growing problem but, for the first time, we've seen an american company fined for not disposing properly of one of their satellites. dish network has been fined $150,000 dollars by the regulator. not a huge amount, maybe, but significant that it's happened. there are thought to be around 5,000 non—functional satellites in orbit in space — that's a lot of space litter. earlier, dr megan argo — a senior lecturer in astrophysics at the university of central lancashire explained the significance of the fines. the fact they have used their regulatory powers for the first time is likely to make the rest of the industry sit up and pay attention, the fact they have used it once means they are more than likely to use it again. and this problem is going to get worse. since the 1957 launch of sputnik, we have lodged over 10,000 satellites into earth orbit, less than half of those are currently functional. so as satellites age, they stop working, they run out of battery power and other things fail as part of the systems, solar panels can wear out over time. they end up sitting in space, as spacejunk. and there over time. they end up sitting in space, as space junk. and there are some ways to bring them down, some ways are easier than others. if you can bring them down, operators really should, but it costs time and money and extra effort to build that capability into your satellite in the first place. so the regulator has these powers and is willing to use them so hopefully, it will incentivise operators to make sure they build the systems into their satellites in the first place. we have a graphic i will put on the screen to give an illustration of the sort of problem you have just outlined. you touched on the scale of the problem, but talk about the risks that arise from all of this that we are seeing on our screen, which is all of that satellite technology and quite a lot ofjunk in there as well. technology and quite a lot of “unk in there as mmi in there as well. sure, satellite technologies — in there as well. sure, satellite technologies are _ in there as well. sure, satellite technologies are vital - in there as well. sure, satellite technologies are vital for - in there as well. sure, satellite technologies are vital for so - in there as well. sure, satellite i technologies are vital for so much modern life, our communication systems, much of the banking traffic goes over the satellite network so it is fundamental for the operation of things like the internet and banking systems and so on. the number of satellites and lower orbit is increasing all the time and has increased dramatically since 2019 when spacex started launching their satellite constellation, they put 60 satellites in one rocket and launched them in one go. there are various other companies as well building these new communication networks that will talk directly to your mobile phone without ground—based infrastructure to make mobile phone calls as well. there is huge benefits for communications, but all of the satellites, the more satellites up there, the more risk of a collision and these things are moving quite fast, several kilometres per second. so if any satellites crash into each other, thatis satellites crash into each other, that is a very powerful collision, very high energy collision, and any debris resulting from that is moving at a similar velocity and can go in random directions and potentially impact other satellites and cause them to break up and create more debris. and ultimately, that can lead to a chain reaction. i debris. and ultimately, that can lead to a chain reaction.- lead to a chain reaction. i will talk about — lead to a chain reaction. i will talk about the _ lead to a chain reaction. i will talk about the regulators - lead to a chain reaction. i will talk about the regulators and | lead to a chain reaction. i will talk about the regulators and their powers in a second. but we have got the international space station up there as well and that is pretty much permanently manned. how much of a risk is that from all of this? it is a risk, you have people up there and they need to be protected from the environment of space. and if you have debris flying around at a high velocity, it can puncture holes in the space station in that environment disappears and those astronauts are not safe. so the space station on a regular basis, on average, it is about once a year, they do a manoeuvre where they avoid debris coming towards it or satellites getting closer to their orbit. so these manoeuvres where the space station is actively avoiding space station is actively avoiding space debris are already happening and have been for some time. the more stuff up there, the more collisions, the more frequently, the more fuelled they have to use to keep safe in orbit.— keep safe in orbit. doctor megan arno keep safe in orbit. doctor megan argo talking _ keep safe in orbit. doctor megan argo talking about _ keep safe in orbit. doctor megan argo talking about the _ keep safe in orbit. doctor megan argo talking about the first - keep safe in orbit. doctor megan argo talking about the first fine l argo talking about the first fine handed out to a company. you're watching bbc news. one of those big stories now throughout the course of the day and thatis throughout the course of the day and that is the conservative party conference in manchester. let's return to our political correspondent. nick, with the talk about hs2, suella braverman hasjust been speaking and i am reading that at one point, she was heckled, tell me more about that. we at one point, she was heckled, tell me more about that.— at one point, she was heckled, tell me more about that. we are trying to work out how — me more about that. we are trying to work out how loud _ me more about that. we are trying to work out how loud the _ me more about that. we are trying to work out how loud the heckle - me more about that. we are trying to work out how loud the heckle was. it | work out how loud the heckle was. it is andrew botha, the chair of the london assembly, the member of an elected body of the conservative party. i was standing here and the bbc political correspondent was right beside him and he said in a soft tone that there is no such thing as gender ideology when the home secretary had been talking about that. and he was heckled out. so not totally sure what has gone on or if softly spoken quite counts as a heckle, but we will try to get to the bottom of that. there has also been controversy and there often is around suella braverman, she described a hurricane of migration coming to the uk and the chair of the foreign affairs select committee alicia kearns question that language almost immediately on the bbc news channel afterwards. also questioning the claims of 90 —— the claims of suella braverman millions could come to the uk. i have mansfield mp ben bradley here. thanks for coming, what did you make of the home secretary's speech? i what did you make of the home secretary's speech?— what did you make of the home secretary's speech? i agree with her, over secretary's speech? i agree with her. over the — secretary's speech? i agree with her, over the last _ secretary's speech? i agree with her, over the last few _ secretary's speech? i agree with her, over the last few weeks, i secretary's speech? i agree with | her, over the last few weeks, we secretary's speech? i agree with - her, over the last few weeks, we had a bl- her, over the last few weeks, we had a big immigration speech the other day, more — a big immigration speech the other day, more wide—ranging across crime and everything else. she is often the voice — and everything else. she is often the voice of what i would call common—sense politics that a lot of my constituents agree with, whether that is— my constituents agree with, whether that is being tough on crime or illegal— that is being tough on crime or illegal migration which comes across my desk— illegal migration which comes across my desk all— illegal migration which comes across my desk all the time. sol illegal migration which comes across my desk all the time.— my desk all the time. so i figured it was good _ my desk all the time. so i figured it was good in _ my desk all the time. so i figured it was good in the _ my desk all the time. so i figured it was good in the right _ my desk all the time. so i figured it was good in the right tone. - my desk all the time. so i figured it was good in the right tone. it . my desk all the time. so i figured it was good in the right tone. it is an interesting situation where the language is often what catches the attention of people. and i was explaining alicia kearns was uncomfortable with the use of the phrase hurricane, what you think? lots of people will be offended by lots of _ lots of people will be offended by lots of things, she has to make a clear— lots of things, she has to make a dear point— lots of things, she has to make a clear point and she is right to say that our— clear point and she is right to say that our borders are important, illegal— that our borders are important, illegal migration has a huge impact on communities, and i am a council leader— on communities, and i am a council leader and — on communities, and i am a council leader and i— on communities, and i am a council leader and i see day—to—day how much resource _ leader and i see day—to—day how much resource is— leader and i see day—to—day how much resource is shifted away from support — resource is shifted away from support for vulnerable uk citizens into support for people who have no le-al into support for people who have no legal right— into support for people who have no legal right to be here. it has a genuine — legal right to be here. it has a genuine impact, particularly in people — genuine impact, particularly in people who are reliant on public services — people who are reliant on public services. sol people who are reliant on public services. so i think those people will feel— services. so i think those people will feel really strongly that she was absolutely right. let will feel really strongly that she was absolutely right.— will feel really strongly that she was absolutely right. let me ask you about another— was absolutely right. let me ask you about another issue, _ was absolutely right. let me ask you about another issue, you _ was absolutely right. let me ask you about another issue, you mentioned| about another issue, you mentioned you are a council leader and he was standing to be a mayor later in the year. and your patch is going to be affected by whatever happens with hsz -- affected by whatever happens with hs2 —— and you are standing. should the leg from birmingham to manchester be cancelled? mr; the leg from birmingham to manchester be cancelled? my question is, if not that. — manchester be cancelled? my question is, if not that, what? _ manchester be cancelled? my question is, if not that, what? in _ manchester be cancelled? my question is, if not that, what? in the _ manchester be cancelled? my question is, if not that, what? in the east - is, if not that, what? in the east midlands — is, if not that, what? in the east midlands certainly, there are alternatives that can deliver similar— alternatives that can deliver similar economic output, cheaper and faster~ _ similar economic output, cheaper and faster~ i_ similar economic output, cheaper and faster~ i am _ similar economic output, cheaper and faster. i am quite happy to examine those _ faster. i am quite happy to examine those alternatives and look at how we do _ those alternatives and look at how we do it. _ those alternatives and look at how we do it. i— those alternatives and look at how we do it, i can only imagine there isa we do it, i can only imagine there is a conversation happening in manchester and their businesses i have met — manchester and their businesses i have met here this week who would rather— have met here this week who would rather have — have met here this week who would rather have northern powerhouse rail. so _ rather have northern powerhouse rail, , :, ., ., rather have northern powerhouse rail. ., ., ., rail. so you are relaxed about the .lu. rail. so you are relaxed about the din bein: rail. so you are relaxed about the plug being pulled. _ rail. so you are relaxed about the plug being pulled, manchester- rail. so you are relaxed about the plug being pulled, manchester to| plug being pulled, manchester to birmingham? i plug being pulled, manchester to ltirmingham?_ birmingham? i think provided he doesnt birmingham? i think provided he doesn'tiust _ birmingham? i think provided he doesn'tiust say _ birmingham? i think provided he doesn't just say we _ birmingham? i think provided he doesn'tjust say we are _ birmingham? i think provided he doesn'tjust say we are not - birmingham? i think provided he doesn'tjust say we are not going birmingham? i think provided he i doesn'tjust say we are not going to doesn't just say we are not going to doesn't just say we are not going to do it and _ doesn't just say we are not going to do it and i_ doesn't just say we are not going to do it and i can't imagine he will, i imagine— do it and i can't imagine he will, i imagine he— do it and i can't imagine he will, i imagine he will say, instead, we are going _ imagine he will say, instead, we are going to _ imagine he will say, instead, we are going to do — imagine he will say, instead, we are going to do this and that is the important _ going to do this and that is the important bit. if a big investment delivers _ important bit. if a big investment delivers connectivity and growth for the region. — delivers connectivity and growth for the region, great, at least we have certainty— the region, great, at least we have certainty as— the region, great, at least we have certainty as to what we can deliver and we _ certainty as to what we can deliver and we can— certainty as to what we can deliver and we can get on with it. you certainty as to what we can deliver and we can get on with it.- and we can get on with it. you are in the east — and we can get on with it. you are in the east midlands _ and we can get on with it. you are in the east midlands and - and we can get on with it. you are in the east midlands and andy - and we can get on with it. you are i in the east midlands and andy street is in the west midlands. we have some of the manchester politicians kicking about. have you had any conversation with the government about this and any idea what they are doing? i about this and any idea what they are doinu ? ., about this and any idea what they are doinu ? . :, about this and any idea what they are doinu ? :, :, ::, :, , are doing? i have more conversations about the eastern _ are doing? i have more conversations about the eastern leg _ are doing? i have more conversations about the eastern leg which _ are doing? i have more conversations about the eastern leg which runs - about the eastern leg which runs through— about the eastern leg which runs through the middle of my region. it through the middle of my region. [i was through the middle of my region. it was supposed to go to leeds and is not now. ~ ., was supposed to go to leeds and is not now. ~ h was supposed to go to leeds and is not now. ~ . ., :, ~ h was supposed to go to leeds and is not now. ~ . ., :, ~ :, ., not now. what we are working out how it noes to not now. what we are working out how it goes to leeds- _ not now. what we are working out how it goes to leeds. it _ not now. what we are working out how it goes to leeds. it is _ not now. what we are working out how it goes to leeds. it is not _ not now. what we are working out how it goes to leeds. it is not going - not now. what we are working out how it goes to leeds. it is not going to - it goes to leeds. it is not going to leeds~ _ it goes to leeds. it is not going to leeds~ i_ it goes to leeds. it is not going to leeds. i have the trains will go to sheffield — leeds. i have the trains will go to sheffield at leeds, if it is one line or— sheffield at leeds, if it is one line or an— sheffield at leeds, if it is one line or an upgraded line is the conversation we're having. i don't conversation we're having. idon't think— conversation we're having. i don't think there — conversation we're having. i don't think there is anything imminent about— think there is anything imminent about that, i hope, so we will see, it seems— about that, i hope, so we will see, it seems to — about that, i hope, so we will see, it seems to be focused on the manchester route, but i am quite relaxed _ manchester route, but i am quite relaxed about it, my question is what _ relaxed about it, my question is what then? we relaxed about it, my question is what then?— what then? we will try to figure that out, what then? we will try to figure that out. we — what then? we will try to figure that out, we have _ what then? we will try to figure that out, we have been - what then? we will try to figure that out, we have been asking i what then? we will try to figure | that out, we have been asking a what then? we will try to figure - that out, we have been asking a lot and the prime minister has been reluctant to give details so far, maybe in his speech tomorrow? sounds like it, ou maybe in his speech tomorrow? sounds like it. you know— maybe in his speech tomorrow? sounds like it, you know better _ maybe in his speech tomorrow? sounds like it, you know better than _ maybe in his speech tomorrow? sounds like it, you know better than i. - maybe in his speech tomorrow? sounds like it, you know better than i. not - like it, you know better than i. not so sure about _ like it, you know better than i. hot so sure about that. ben bradley, thank you very much. so still a lot of mps trying to work out what is going on with hs2 as well. will they get some clarity on tomorrow? possibly. nick, thanks very much and we will how i hear more from nick in the next hour to answer some of your questions on that controversy surrounding hs2. all of that is in the next hour and we will have the latest on those court cases in the us as well. after the weather. tomasz schafernaker. that is the weather front that swept across the country last night and broadband and lightning. tonight, and other weatherfront broadband and lightning. tonight, and other weather front is approaching at this time, it will reach the north of northern ireland and will move across scotland and this is the beginning of a very wet speu this is the beginning of a very wet spell across this part of the country. temperatures early in the morning between eight and 10 celsius. back to that weather front, you can see it moving across northern ireland and into scotland. underneath that weather front, you could have a couple of days of wet weather. in the south closer to the area of high pressure, the weather is looking fine across the bulk of england and wales, just a few showers here, relatively warm, but that rain front, narrow, keeps moving in the same place, so in some spots in scotland, 50 millimetres of rain, a couple of inches. and in the highlands, in extreme case, 2 or 3 at times that amount. so that is wednesday, this is wednesday evening and that weather front moves into southern parts of scotland and clips the lake district and it is also across northern ireland. so a distinct divide between the cooler north and that's slightly milder air in the south. thursday, notice the wind direction changes and it is now coming in from the south, that means thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain crossing ireland and western parts of scotland. may be damp weather around the irish sea. that means the further east and south east you are on thursday, the brighter the weather will be. and skipping to the weekend, look at the weather systems, the large—scale patterns across the atlantic, low pressure here. look at these winds coming in from the south. this is because of the pattern of the jet stream, higher in the atmosphere at around 30,000 feet and this big dip in the jet stream or trough is going to move that warmer atmosphere in the southern climes from spain and portugal across france and towards the uk so temperatures will be climbing across many parts of western europe and in the uk, we probably will get their mid—20s and may be peaking at 26 or 27 celsius briefly. even in belfast, temperatures hovering around 20, cardiff and the low 20s. so warmer weather is on the way, goodbye. live from london. this is bbc news. fighting for his political life as a fellow republican puts down a really used motion to try to oust him. donald trump again attacks new york's attorney general on the second day of his civil fraud trial. the prime minister rishi sunak denies being overshadowed over the hs2 rail line at the conservative party conference. live in manchester trying to figure what is going to happen if that line is cancelled tomorrow. a14—year—old arrested in a shooting in bangkok which killed two people and injured six others. we start today in the us — where he most senior lawmaker in the republican party — house speaker kevin mccarthy — is facing a threat from one of his own, to oust him from thejob. representative matt gaetz — a member of the party's right—wing branch — has attemped to use a motion to vacate — a vote which could remove mccarthy from his post as speaker of the house of representatives.

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